davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
CR0HAN & D00NER.
Il. A. DUMAS, 23 BULL STREET.
THIS WEEKS BULLETIN.

THIS WEEKS BULLETIN.
DEADED Dress Ornaments 15c to 81 25 each;
I'D Beaded Dress Trimmings 1216c. to 81 25
yard; Iridescent Ornaments and Trimmings, all
prices; Colored Plated silk Cord Dress Braids,
new; Black and Colored Mohair Dress Braids
1219c. yard; Black and Coored Braided Sets and
Panels cheap Black and Colored Opera Scarfs,
embroidered, 81; Black Cardinal, Cream Sky
Blue, Cashmere Shawls 81 rs; Black and Colored
Shetland Shawls 81 and up; Hand Satches, all
styles, C. to So 50 Electric Circulars for ladies'
81 IS, misses 81 25; All Wool Jerseys, vest 'front.'
coat back 81; Ladies' Muslin Skirts, Drawers
and Chemise Soc. Buttons, all sizes and styles,
from &c. dozen up; Dress Clasps Slides and
Buckles very low; Neck Ruchings, in Black,
White and Colored, SC. yard up; elegant assort-
ment of Handkerchiefs 25c. dozen upward;
Misses and Chdren's Hose, large assortment,
all sizes, 4 to SO kid Gloves 81. 81 Is, 81 20
pair, dressed and undressed. Please notice,
we guarantee each and every pair sold.) Gentle-
mems Solid Black Half Hose, fast colors 25c
pair Gentlemen's Seamless itish Half Hose
l5c. pair Gentlemen's Full LSagth Night Shirts,
best made, for 81, 6 for SIS so; Gentlemen's I'm
laundried Shirts Soc 75c., 81, exceptional valusg
Gentlemen's Satin Lined Scarfs 25c Soc, 65c.,
85c: Gentlemen's 5-Ply Linen Collars 1211c.,
Cuffs 25c; Gentlemen's Hemstitched Linen
Cambria Handkerchiefs 12l5c to Soc; Gentle
mems White Merino and Scarlet Underwear, all
grades
Remember the place, LAFkR's OLD STAND.
20 Bull St IL A. DUMAS. % Bull St
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

Irish Table Damasks, Napkins and Towels of
the best manufacture, and selected especially
with a view to durability. Counterpanes and
Table Spreads, Cotton Sheetings, Shirtings and
Pillow Castings in all the best brands
Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief Regularly
made French and English Hosiery for ladies
and children, Balbriggan Hosiery, Gentlemen's
and Boys Half Hose, Ladies' Black Silk
Hosiery, Kid Gloves ~.
Ladies and GentIeien's Linen Handker-
chiefs in great variety of fancy prints, and
full lines Of hemIGed-stitched and plain hem
med White Handkerchief
Gentlemen's Laundried and Unlaundried
Shirts, Bays Shirts, Gentlemen's Collars and
Cuffs ladies' Collars and Cuffs.
Corsets-Imported and Domestic, In great
variety, and in the most graceful and health
approved shapes.
VestS-Ladies' Gentlemen's and Chidren's
Vests in fall and winter weights.
Parasols-The latest novelties in Plain and
Trimmed Parasols.
Orders-All orders carefully and promptly
executed and the same care and attention
given to the smallest as TO the largest commits
sion. Samples sent free of charge, and goods
guaranteed to be fully up to the quality shown
in sample
Sole agent for MoCALL'S CELEBRATED
BAZAAR GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS Any
pattern sent post free on receipt of price and
measure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
TENNESSEE TEACHERS.
speaker EwinG's Address-urs. Hor.
ten, Misses Higbee and Conway
Present.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPaAL.l

ESPECIAL TO TIE ArraAL.l
JACKSON, TENN, August 25.-Lsst
night, according to arrangement, Hon.
z. W. Ewing, Speaker Of the State
Senate, delivered an address on
"Public Opinion before the teachers
association. II was q wise, eloquent
and patriotic address, and the vsst
audience present were held spell.
bound for more than an hour.
This morning the session opened
with report from the Committee on
School Law, and sfter much aud
heated discussion, pro spd con, aud
the adoption OF amendments and
striking out Of clauses, the report was
adopted and disposed OF.
The Committee on Graded Schools
reported through the chairman, Ex.
superintendent T. p. Payne, who read
an excellent report, which was highly
complimented and unanimously
adopted by the association.
The Hon. 7. b. HarweIl, OF Pulaski,
.hen read the Eepcrt Of tina Onmmit.
tee on Technical and Agricultural In.
struction, which was very loudly APP
plauded.
Tonight Mrs. W. II. Horton, Of
Memphis, will preaide, when papers
will be read on Female Education"
by Mrs. Buford, Of Oiarksville, and
Mas Hiebee, OF Memphis. Mrs Clara
Conway, Of Memphis, will also de-
liver a lecture ON "Self Helpful Wo-
manhood"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
fsrent with official papers, which the
House might want to verify. tOppo-
eition cheers.

fsrent with official papers, which the
House might want to verify. t0ppo-
eition cheers
Although Mr.. Bsliour was Justified
In quoting from confidential docu.
ments, the authority Of sush suota-
lions was weakened because the dpcu-
msnts had not been tabled.
Harcourt--After tho Speakers rul-
ing expect that the papers will be
tabled.
BslfJnr--I shall do nothing OF the
kind. Nv documents are OF three
sorts---public and confidential papers
aud my own notes. II tho people
realised the true nature and working
Of the lesguo they would, regardless Of
creed or parry, support the govern
ment Miniaterial cheers
Mr. Bafour accused the opposition,
through Mr.. Glads one, Of making
emsevss spllogist' for, aud there
fore sccomplices 10, intimidatns
Mr. harrington, Nationalist, com.
mented upon the worthlceeueso Of
documents which the COVER mont re-
fused to tablo. He said IL would be
the duty Of tha lessus to continue TO
work, and not to shrink from the con-
sequences,
MIR. Buchanan, Lib'al. q Zionist,
sid tina, the governmpD,'s action wap
ill.iimed. Mr.. BaIfour ha not given
q fair acc 9uni Of the dolusp II tie
league, which, from the most elisble
data In the possession oil tho HUE,
had been largely instrumental Ia hav.
ing rents reduced In Ireland. Tho
English people desired that the Irish
d meultv BE- treated smicaby The
government was pursuing the contra
~ c)ure he hoped that even a. the
last moment they would refrain from
continuing their unwise policy.
I. W. Russell, after remarking that
Mr.. Gladstone had somewhat miscon
strued come OF bis statements, pro-
tested against the coercion Of the
league, but said that, having sup
ported the crimes bill, he could not
withhold from the government the
powers they dema lded.
Mr.. Bradlsugh, Radical. said that
boycotting was not peculiarly Irieh
institution, but was invented in Fog.
land TO eI'erminste the Irieh. II the
governments statements were true
why had not they proclaimed the
league before as an association iJr the
promotion OF crimef The country
would Judge the conduct OF the gov.
eminent, which obtained powers o.
tsnsibly to suppress crime, but really
to suppress q political organisation
which .hey dreaded,
T. p. 0'Oonnor, LNalionslist, said
that the elect Of The proclamation
would be TO remove the partition OK
sling bet Seen the tenanlry aud evict.
Ing landlords. Admitting there had
been few cases Of intimidation, this
government had power TO deal with
them without procliiming the.league.
Intimidation bad not been unusual 10
the Engiish trades uniona Where
the lepgue was strong there was little
trouble, but where weak there was
much trouble, In many cases branches
had BEEN dissolved by the central
body for boycotllng and other actions
which the league disaoproved.
Ga motion OF Sir q. o. Trevelyan,
the debate was sd burned.
Mr.. Chamberlain was absent during
the isbs;s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
MISSISSIPPI FARMERS.
Oaicers Of the Farmer ssrts Am.
anee Eleetea.
IsrroriI TO rHs irrrAL.l

ESPECIAL TO rHs irrEAL.l
JACr,os, MIss., August T.--Ths
following were elected officers OF the
Farmers State Alliance: ID. L. Love,
Of Amite, president; T. II. Freeman,
Of Pontotoc, vice-president; q. T.
Smithsop, Of Leake, secretary; T. L,
DArden, Of Jefferson, treassreri J. Q
Hyde, Of Pike, lecturer; Jas. French,
OF Newton, assistant lecturer; Y.
Howell, Of Holm,s, doorkeeper; J. L.
Moore, Of Amlle, asaistanl doorkeoper;
J. h. Savage, Of Winston, sergsantat-
arms; A. q. Adsm., 0ttibbeha, clap.
lain. Executive Commlties II, II.
Bsemap, Of sc1tti q. w. Quinn, Of
Pike; J. X. Moore, Of Claiborne.
The Committee on Grievances TO-
ported A. b. Guyines, Of Copish, o.
entitled 10 q seat In the alliance.
During the morning session, Il b
Warren, national secretary, by Invita-
A., dol,,.,.a n y.,v ic,a,s.,Io. a.
W." UV'os 1
drets, Ia winch no reVieN'a me histo'
~ Of the order from iis formation.
The Farmer. of WInons. edlted by w.
A Hurl. wa, elec al Btate orssp.
The iolloslng resolutIon. ware
sdop,ed;
.Firet. That 20 yiey with deep dis.
satlsfselIon the present condition of
ouT s,ate flaauess. and The constant
and slarmipsly rapid increase in our
atate dsbt. and as tar payIns and tar
onpressed cltIssns we demand scopo.
nv and retrenohmept In lhe publIc
seyviee.
nsecond. That thin alliance recom
mepd the different buslnesp az, n,s
th,oughout the stats 10 mako demand
on publIo carriers Tor reduced freight
rates.
aThIrd-Tba, rallrosds aud All other
corporate bodies should bear, equally
vItb the Individual citizen ths bnrden
Of tsratlop.
IFon,,b-Tba, VIZ dem.pd thu sbol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
A frosty Conferences Adis.rses.

sAs FPAscrsco, Cal August 26.-
An Associated Press correspondent At
Toxic, japan, writing under date Of
August Alb, says: The conference for
the revision Of the treaty has been
sdjourned for an inde6uite period. II
10 laid that negotiations have been
greatly embarrassed by The demsnd OF
the treaty powers with reference 10
the new codes Of law for japan.
These demands appear to have
amounted in certain cases 10 n certain
right 10 participate In the domestic
relations Of japan. II has been
authoritatlyely stated that tho
present decision OF the Japa.
neBe Cabinet 10 temporarily
suspend negotiations Ia due 10 the
feet that they do not admit that for.
tign powers have this right, and they
consequently prefer 10 postpone the
completion OF treaty revision until
the codes have been promulgated.
These laws, they claim, will be in har.
mony With western legislation, aud
will themselves apply all guarantees
which can reasonably be dfmanded
for the protection Of foreign rights In
japan. The decision Of The Cabinet
10 supported by intelligent public
opinion. Several commissioning are
engaged Ia the revision Of the laws,
and smong their members are a nam.
Der Of foreign specialists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
THEFT OF BOOKS.
Now the Dayton, 70. wayne and
Chicago Accounts are Missing.

Now the Dayton, 70. wayne and
Chicago Accounts are Missing.
NKw YoRK, August pa morning
paper says: II was learned late last
night that the books Of the Dayton,
~. Wayne and Chicago railroad we're
missing. This railroad Is made mp Of
the old Dayton and Ironton, the Day.
ton and Chicago, and q patch a new
read. The control Of II was ornsd by
Heury b. Ives d Co. Binds OF the
Dayton and Chicago TO the amount Of
81, $50, 900. which were ordered TO be
retired, are alleged TO have been used
by Ives d %. as collateral on which
TO borrow money. II Ia also stated
that the books OF the Cincinnsi, Ham,
ilton and Dayton, c3vering tue period
In which Ives and associates claim TO
nave been given authority 10 Issue
and dispose Of $4,000 600 preferred
stock, cannot be found" Winslow,
Lsnier x Co., Of this city, are the
financial agents Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Day ton railroad. 0ae
Of the firm this morning said that alter
the Ives assignment the directors Of
the railrosd had turned over certain
books, but that the firm had
never, In the remottst possible way,
had any relations with Henry 3.
Ives. Another member oi the firm
eaid: I'VE have the certificate ard
traoefeT books Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Com.
pany. The books being closed when
brought TO rs, they have no, been en-.
amiDed, but were put away."
"Could Mr.. Ives have fairly issued
and disposed OF $4,000, 900 Of pre-.
fered stock without the books you
nsmed7"
"Ah, Mr.. Ives can do anything"
said the gentleman, smiling, "but he
could not fairly do ~ you ask without
the hooks that are now here"
"Aud You have all the books OF the
railroad company y
IL cannot say that, for we have not
examined them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
CONDITION OF DEposIrokiKs.

Nationsl bank repositories now
hold $40, 254, 204 Of government funds.
This 10 the creates, amount OF funds
ever held by the repositories at one
time.
AoALL ron THE INTERSTATE o;NsIssIos.
A letter has been received nv the
interstate Commcrce Commission
from o. ID. Keyee, nj Faribauli, Vim,
In which he refers 10 the contemplated
Western trip OF the commission this
fall, and states II will be necessary for
10 TO take the testimony Of large mum.
Der OF Minnesota with eeses In the csse
Of tho Board Of Trade union against
tho Chicago, Milwaukee and ~. Paul
Railroad Company. Chairman Cooley
has replied IhaI the facts Ia the case
must be larg.ly matters OF pub &c no.
toriety which Il will be unnecessary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
viii Test the Law.

BRAZIL, IsD., August 25.-Ths mlne
operators Of Indiana have determined
not to pay every two weeks, as tho
miners Of the Slate demand, aEd az a
recent law compels them 10 DO. They
der the constiiutionalliy u tho law.
They propose test cess before the
United States Supreme court. The
miners are willing, but deloand two
weeks pay pending the decision.
Mass meetings will be held through.
ont the dlstricte Saturday, when The
miners will decide on course 10 pur.
sue. No strike or Iockou. is autics'
pated,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

to prove orally. He dwells O. some
length on the volume OF business
awaiting the action Of the commission,
and urges counsel to endeavor TO
reach agreements as far as possible In
all cases upon statements OF facts with
a view to reducing to the smallest
compass the oral evidence necessary
to be taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC PLEA.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, by it's attorney, has fled with
the Secretary Of the Interior an ap
plication for rehesring In the mat.
ter OF the revocation OF the orders OF
withdrawal of idemnity lands, o. far
as that revocation applies to the selec-
tiops by the company already OF rec
ord and TO further selections which 1t
will hereafter have to make I'm COM
mon with the rest Of the world" The
company takes exceptions to the rules
laid down 10 the decision referred to,
restricting the compsny's selections TO
the State or Territory In which the
.osses occur, and declaring there lie no
second idemnity belt, and that the
company is entitled to losses only for
lands disposed Of since the date oil the
grant Of July 2, 1854.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
RESTORATION on PUBIC LANDS.

Acting Land Commissioner Stock.
slsgsr today istued insiruciions 10 the
proper local land ofiicers, In accord.
ancs with the recent order Of the Sec
rotary OF tho Interior. respecting the
restoration OF the indemnity lands Of
the Missouri, Kansas aud T xss TAI
wsy, the Gull and Ship leland rail-.
way and the Florida Railway aud Nav.
igation Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
-Ds.,i,u,iop s.a oasp,baii.m

MINNEAPOLIS, MiSS, August d
The Journals Winnipeg special sayf:
Letters from FfarIer and Stewart,
dated Fort Chippewa, July Oh, state
that they reached that point after
many hardships. Forest 6res baye
boen numerous and destructive Tbs
deotituuon ~ Fort Ohippewa Last win.
tor was terrible aud several cases q
cannibalism are reported Ole old
woman q. Little Red river admits hav-
Ing killed and eaten her whole fam y.
btarvsiion and canniballsm are also
reported from McKensle river
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
TUE "AcrIsos" CONSPICUOUS.

The regular meeting Of the Cabinet
WAC held at the White House today.
Those present we're Secretary Bayard,
Acting Secretary Thompson, Acting
Attorney General jerks and Acting
SECRETARY MulGrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
WASHINGTON MARKINGS
RumOr of an Early Resignation
Mr.. Lothrop, Representative In Rus.
STA, Coming Home.
Ex.Secretary Manning Gives Subor.
dinstes Much Credit.
The Secretary OF War Wants Two
Hundred New Clerks.
Preparing TO Assume Control Of
Unesrntd PubIsc Lands
Interstate Commission
Other News.
Rumor Of an Early Resignation

WARRINGTON, August 25.-An even
ing paper saws that the Hon. George
Lothiop, United States Minister to
Russia, passed through Geneva yes.
terday on bis way to the United
Ssatee, by way Of Paris, and that upon
his arrival here he will tender bis
resignation. The State Department
has received no official intimation OF
a purpose on the part OF Mr.. Lothrop
TO resign bis position, but there are
those among his acqusintancss who
believe that the rumor that be will
shortly resign Is not without ioupds-
ton. The climate Of ~. Petersburg
10 Q trying one, and II Is said that In
private correspondence the Minister
has recently expressed q strong dis
inclination to remain longer In exile.
II SECRETARY MANNING wRIrR, A LET.
TER.
Acting Secretary Thompson today
received q letter from ex Secretary
Manning, Of which the following Is q
copy:l
"Lose BlAscH, N. Y. August "a, 1887.
"Ts the 0fhesrs Of the Treasury Department.
Washinstoni
"GKSTLKMRS-I ask you h. accept
my cordial thanks for the letter In
which you have united 10 record your
judgment upon the interior admins.
ration 81 ths Treasury Departm ent
during my brief term OF Office. II ie q
great satisfaction, OF which am com.
pletely sensible, to be 90 favorably
judged by those with whom and
through whom the measure Of pub
lie service allotted TO me was per.
formed. But our fellow citIsue,
whom we have alike striven with fldel-
ity to serve, will easily discern in the
very praise you bestos as | was re-
turning 10 their ranks ample proof that
my defect in that service can only be
ascribed 10 the head Of the depart
ment, and not TO the sGsittan,s and
tubordiuates who have surrounded
him with competent criticism, loyal
aid and unwearied devotion, and Who,
on his retirement, followed him with
such generous good will. So that, IL
VIC arc GO fortunate az 10 have deserved
their approval, II Is obvious enough
where the honor OF Il chiefly lice.
With respect and grateful friendship,
/ am, gentlemen, sincerely you're.
I'D. MANNING"
VACANCIES IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
The Owl Service Commission today
received from the SECRETARY OF War re-
quests for the certlhcation OF 2l2
eligibles, all males, from which telec-
tons may be made TO Oil vacancies
now existing In his ofiics-eight in
the $500 grade and forty Eve Ia the
$1,000 grade. This Ia the largest
reputation ever made upon the COM
mission, and 10 fll Il at least four
certifcstions were made from each Ct
the States and Territories. These ap.
pointments are for low grade positions
made vacant by the promotion Of
clerks under the new rules governing
promotions In the depsr ments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
hsriias On IN. aac.uop Of BaiI

LlNo BRANcB, N J., Angus. 26.--
District Attorney Marine, Of New
York, who 10 sopping here, eald
tonight that he had anticipated tia, q
stay would he granted IN tho sharp
csas. Several days aso no applied to
Gov. Hill, asking him, In case a
stay was granted, 70 convene an exlrs-
Ordinary nesiion Of 10 general term,
which would allow atsunonB In the
case 10 b. heard nj once. II sharp'n
lawyers asa that no be admitted 10
bail, Mr.. MARITIME siys he will demand
that bail be fred al o., 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

WHITE HALL, N Y, August 25.-
Judge Potter has granted s,ay In tho
Sharp case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25
Miss Cleveland Not AFRAID,

From tho Washington Post.
In response to a question ssked by the
Cleveland Leader, We feel at liberty to say
that Miss Cleveland does not fear the publ.
cation OF any letters she may have written to
Mr.. Elder, and that there Is no truth what.
ever In the alleged "uXtracts' from those
letters that have been published. The report
that she charged that her publisher "wove q
web OF ipiamy," otc 10 a forgery apparently
by the author Of tho famous "Tyrian pur-
plo" letters, which Miss Cleveland never
saw, and which, though widely circulated,
she did not disclsim because she supposed
that nobody could possibly believe that she
wrote them. Considering the TACT that many
who know nothing OF her ability or character
did believe that she wrote them, and that
they were attributed 10 her by tho whole
body OF American newspapers, Miss Cleve-
land may TOO regarded Rs about the best
abused person Of tho last year.
Nothing would so omhaTrRs the author OF
the forgeries (who, 10y the way, ought TO be
arraigned and punished II there Is any jus.
tlce In lllinols,) rs the publication OF the
lady's real letters. The statement that abe
has offered 5000 for the magazine with
which for three brioi months she WAS unhsp-
PLY associated - a part oE the same forgery,
and doubtless circulated with 81 sinister pur-
pose,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25
Known tiy Its Fruits.

fOfN Iuc NV ] uIA ITtWWuO.
A few years ago play by Alfred Tommy.
sou wss enacted in London, In which a typi.
,gs! atheist was represented - es,eeming
lightly the virtue Of chastity. The evident
intimstlon OF the dTamatist was that atheism
tended strongly toward immortality. 4 mem.
Der Of the British poerage theTeupOn arose in
the stalls and denounced the play as libel
upon all freethin kers, and In some su bsequeut
public utteranCes ieryenuv proclaimed chas-
tity to be a cardinal doCtrine of intidelity, OF
which he himself was living proof. The
sequel to this incident was recorded on Sat.
urdsy, when u Scottish court granted the wife
of that peer divorce from him on the ground
ofintidelity,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25

winter, thou and I art boon
with tho wiud and frozen moon,
And the ih,w and forest drip,
hold secret fellowship
Whom the trees stand bleak arrow
Summer skelctons-l go
Down their broken arches singing
Songs of snow and npest wringing
or stand upon rise
Underneath the hushed skits.
so 20 feel the moaning clear
ofthy Noiooless atmosphere,
isthy ,nes'ago OF birth
Bubbllng at the brim of earth -
Held like beaded glass by thcu-.
That II mantle steadily
Mayhap, winter, II IL thou
hakest roses b "a aud blow
Makost leatage aud all shades
lu the auufnut chestnut giades
Makast laughter on our liz,
Aud tho dow at oroous tips
Mayhap spring and summer 60
Like the glacier streams which nnw
Down the ice TO osicr gtcen
Forth from thee that art unsoon-
Yet art like god who gives.
Letting none know where ho Ives.
Ot old each earthly thing of price
Clustered vas Ia Paradise.
whence this green nowed o'oT @a earth
LiHoR vernal billow birth
Ava the tender, rounded fruits
Rolled away from loafy shoots
No, cuPirt with Fashioned snosh,
Verduro out of Water dove
80 In winters spirit lio
Potoncics of suu aud SKY.
Hdrrfssn \, Morris
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25

Vienna tailor, says the RClcteHbcrger
Estung, wagered recently that 1t took
more than forty thousand stitches to
make a winter oveTcoat To decide the
question coat was ordered aud a committee
OF experts sat to supernteud the work, as
well IA 10 see that no unnecessary stitches
were made. Tho result was announced a.
follows Body Of tho coat, i,7s0 stitches
collar, o63 sewing collar On, l,763 button.
holes, 1920 sleeves, with lining. $50
pockets, eaa silk lining OF body, with wad-
ded interior, 1855; bTaiding, 2,T26. Total,
20 Bi9 stitches.